We've all got that one friend or relative that's obsessed with aliens. They regularly mutter “the truth is out there” under their breath, and eagerly invite you over for X-Files marathons. Their house probably has a designated wall for newspaper clippings, extraterrestrial theories, and unreasonably long yarn threads. And don't even get them started on Stranger Things.

If your favorite extraterrestrial enthusiast is on the job market (and happens to have prior experience, of course), we've found the perfect job: a flight attendant at Janet Airlines. According to USA Today, the highly classified, Air Force-owned airline service—which may or may not actually exist—ferries employees to and from top-secret facilities in the U.S. Are your eyebrows raised? Ours are. Working in conjunction with AECOM, who posted the job listing, Janet flies out of a heavily guarded, discreet terminal in Las Vegas’s McCarran International Airport. Their planes have been spotted on the tarmac; however, no one knows where they fly to .

As you’d expect with any government project stamped with a “Top Secret” label, people assume that aliens are involved. It's been hypothesized that Janet frequents Area 51's landing strip, in addition to other vague, but mysterious, locations. If you get an interview with Janet, you might just find out—or at least learn what the company name refers to. Is it “Just Another Non-Existent Terminal,” as The Telegraph offers, tongue-in-cheek? Or something much more hum-drum, like “Joint Air Network for Employee Transportation?” (Seriously, we're wondering. Please ask.)

There are aspects of the job description that seem pretty standard for a flight attendant—briefing passengers on emergency procedures, knowing first aid, and making sure travelers are comfortable. But it’s also highly desired that you have “Active Top Secret Clearance” and can be level-headed and clear-thinking while handling “unusual incidents and situations.” Which probably means you’ll need Ellen Ripley-skill levels in case a rogue alien attacks your aircraft—this definitely isn't a job for the faint-hearted.

If this sounds like your dream job, you can apply for the position here. Say hi to E.T. for us.

Editor's note: Since posting this article, the job listing has been removed and is no longer available.